The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-04

II - -
ely market at ! cent pa oua1 svilSd -
consumption is large enough to justify such low
psics. An ice delivered VIA besold at cent
Per pound In each caaa Ice mus b paid for In
money or tickets
On and after August LIST ice will be sold from
ice house Of half cent per pound. Allice dsaiv-
cred viii be cents per pound. Ice sold only
for cash or ticket s
TALLAHASSEE Ice AND Cold STORAGE Co.
Good Florida Beef always On haad, at 10
cents per pound, at Cold Storage Stand.
Everybody can afford TO use ice at cent
per pound.
Tallahassee Ice and Cold Storage Company
have sold 100 iced melons from their stand from
Jaly 4th to s5th. averaging IN weight from 20 to
% pounds. SIS
Hon. J. G. speer. of Oakland, was a well
come visitor at the FLoRIDrAN sanctum on Tues
day.
The attendance of every member of the
Young Mems Christian Association is desired at
the Monday night meeting, August 9Th.
Mr.. Philip T. Roberts has been spending q
week or two ct the White Sulphur Springs in
Hamilton county, and his health has been very
much benefited
Mr.. G. II. Pollard left Saturday for Jackson
vile, where he will engage in business. MIR.
| Pollard has made many friends in this city, who
wish him great success.
The temperance organizations are actively
at work in Florida. Elections have been ordered
in number of counties, and efforts are being
made TO secure elections in other counties.
ton to attend recent meeting of the Live Oak
Bar Association, of which Hon. B. b. Blackwell
is President and J. s. White, ESQ.,. is Secretary
Tobacco culture is receiving much attention
from farmers in different portions of the State
and remuneratiye returns are had by all produc-
ers. Gadsden county, perhaps, has the largest
acreage of tobacco in the State.
Tuesday We received some large, nice Le-
Conte pears raised near Tallahassee. Rev. w.
H. Carter and Miss Margaret Randolph arrived
from Tallahassee Tuesday for visit to Holly
Hill and friends here.-Daytona Journal.
The remedy which most successfully COM
bats malarial disorders, is Ayers Ague Cum. 1t
10 purely vegetable compound, and contains
neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingre-
dent. Warranted to cure chills and fever
Specimens Of LeConte pears sent to the
FLORIDIAN by Mayor A. j. Fish show what the
fruit is when it attans perfection. These are the
largest LeContcs we have ever seen and we have
tasted none that surpassed, If they equaled them,
in flavor.
Miss Rachael Moseley, of Chsttahoochee,
left on this mornings train al o'clock, accom-
panied by her father and mother, en- route
for home. Miss Rachael made many friends
during her short visit, all of whom feel sad at
her departure.-Ralatka Herald
The tonic and Alternative properties Of Ayers
Ssrsaparila are too we'll known to require the
specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate. Witnesses of the marvellous cures
effected by this preparation are to-day living in
every city and hamlet of the land
The County Commissioners were in regular
session last Monday. Besides the routine work
of passing bills, the Clerk was instructed to no
tify Road Supervisors to work the roads as soon
as the weather will permit. The board will
meet next Monday to divide the county into
Commissioners Districts
Mr.. G. g. Gibbs, proprietor of Tallahassee
Nursery and Jersey Stock Farm, yesterday
placed on our desk fine samples of Orange
ounce and Cooking pear. The ounce is SPLEEN
did for preserves and jellies, and the pear Ii IN
excellent and pretty fruit, and ripens just after
the LeConte goes ont Of the market
The rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association are open every evening to visitors
and members. Quite a number of young gen.
tlemen spend their evenings there regularly.
perusing interesting publications always ON lie
there Contributions of looks &C., will be
thankfully received to help on In the good
work.
Capt. r. G. Long, prominent citizen of
Tallahassee and one OF the most successful
criminal lawyers in the State leaves this week for
Birmingham, where he will practice his proies-
sion. Mr.. Longs peculiar talent eminendy
qualities him for the extended field a Law upon
which he enters 10 the most fourishing city of
the South, and he will undoubtedly attain
high place at the bar of Alabama.
Last Monday morning Mr.. Bailey Edwards
showed Us piece of jewelry 1875 years old. 1t
was breastpin made in England In 17eA and
contains q painted portrait of Mrs. sarah 1fss4
gan, his wife's great grandmother. MI. Marcel
lus Morgan, Of Gadsden county, aged rs, is a
SOH u MIS- OaIhu MOIS1u ana l6tueH " Napt8ln
r. N. Morgan, Tax Collector of that county.
Mrs. Edwards has silver sugar bowl made in
the same year. .*. -
, Mr. &C. Bannermsn, of Iamonia, was In
the city last Saturday. He says two cows were
found drowned in Lake Iamonia. Their bodies
were 80 close together as to excite suspicion,
and an examination proved that their horns
were intsriocked. 1t is presumed that the cows
were fighting, and their horns became locked
and thus they were drowned. The horn of one
animal had to be sawed of TO extricate them.
--Messrs. George F. Register and N. NJ Bras
well, Of 81. Marks, reported TO the city authori-
ties yesterday that two schooners from Key
West had arrived at st. Marks. Mayor Fish and
Oouncilmen Meginnie and Rawlss at pnce
waited on Governor Perry and informed him
of the danger that exists Of the introduction of
yellow fever, II quarantine ID mot established ct
81, Marks. The Governor at once appoiated the
following Board Of Health for Wsknlls coanty,
in which st. Marks is situated Geo. F. Regis.
ter. Geo. w. Ladd, F. NJ Williams, w. 81
Walker and Jno. l. Thomas "A
"A very delightful dance was given By ths1
young gentlemen of Tallahassee, complimentary
Il